davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-01
NO &c e.

IN me Probate Court of Anura- Cgurty, rt!ritcry
OF Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate o. Samuel co.non. se.
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given tbrt In prr,u.nc. of m
o.utr oi the Probate curt Of AIturas coul.ty
.".no dtrritory male on the 10Th day of OctaL,r
a. ~ 1887. III She n,a.t,r OF the estate of Snr,url
.oinoh. d.S'ased. the undersigned, the adninis-
u"r or the s.id estate. will sell at private sale
70 'nc nighest bidder, for cash, lawful II opsy Of
ae Inter etates, oil the right title and interest
sId samuel Colnon. deceased IN md to the
Iono~ins described property. viz: The pou.e
m 1na hoI IN me town OF Era Aiturss county Iaaro
,err,tosy and known ~ Hatch 4 Cclnun sslo.p
In said town of Fra.
bids on said property mnst be In writing,
ana viii De received by l., ttlcton Price at his
I'm ., In HALEY, ldRto Territory up to and H.
cinsiV- OF IL" llth day If S.vembsr iss7
-, nc sale OF said lrnpertv will take pace 1t tho
~ vi we ITO, ate Judge Of Altur.s county on
me - day II November. 1887.
October 2lst, 1851.
MANS. II. COFFIN,
Administrator OF the Estst. Of Samuel CoIpop.
deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07

in persona Probably not. At the time when
the approach of the federaIs was threatened
the Spaniard might consider it too risky to
place himself at the head of his men. If he had
done so it would be because when his work of
vengeance ACCOMPLISHED the plantation de-
vastated the Burbanks massacred or fallen
into his hands, he had made up his mind to es-
cape TO the South. perhaps even to the Ever
glades 1.-THE backwoods of Southern Floridal
where it would be difficult to get at him.
This the most serious of the possibilities.
and Burbank had given it anxious thought
Hence it was that he had decided to put in safety
his wife and child. and Alice Stannard, intrusted
to the devotion Of Zermah, at Cedar Rock which
was about a mile above Candles Bay If thew
had to abandon Castle House to the assailants
he and his friends could there rejoin the family.
and wait till safety assured to the hon est
people of Florida under the protection of the
federal army.
And SO a boat had been hidden in the reeds
of the ST. Johns, and left to the keeping of two
negroes at the end of the tunnel which led from
the house to Marine Greek. But before the
parting took place. it would be necessary to de-
fend the house for few hours-at least until
nightfaI, when in the darkness the boat could
up the river in secret. without risk of pursuit
from the suspicious-looking that were
prowling about in such numbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07

Atlanta Constitution
1.-THE second childhood of sentiment begins
when a man has reached the age of thirty feel
inply remarked Colonel Glenn, as he whitfield the
perfume from a real Havana cigar yesterday;
1.-THE most sentimental man is the man of thirty
who had no love affair when he younger,
but who has saved and reserved what might be-
called the sentimental force until that age, and
then turns it toward some devoted object. It
has the air and freshness of youth. with the
strength and vigor of manhood. There is mora
ideality and less selfshness in it than there is in
ayounger man. and the influence of it upon the
life of man of that age can not be cver-estimat-
ed.n
81 would give everything in the world thar
have if l could get back to that puppy dog love
of my younger days" said a well known bache-
lor of the Senate, and the two, Glenn and the
Senator, allowed their minds to GO back to the
memories of other days The conversation was
long and sweet, and about three hours after
wards when the reporter met Colonel Glenn, ne
wiped away tear. and with infinite sweetness
and pathos quoted
1T is better to have loved and lost
Than never TO have loved at ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
The Austrian Empress at Cromer.

Pa!I MaII Gazette.
The Empress of Austria. who is staying at
Cromer is hear from correspondent at
that watering place, every day mobbed In moss
dsgraceful fashion. Whenever she appears on
the sands or cliff ill-maunered crowd mems
her in, and her as II she were
chimpanzee an Irish giant. besides making
offensive remarks which cannot fail to reach her
What appears most TO astonlsn the mon'
who probably expected her TO parade the oeacn
for their amusement in imperial crown and
purple. is tbs fact that the Empress dresses
very plainly and evidently wishes TO enjoy her
self quietly and to avoid fuss. The Cromer
fishermen who are an honest, plain ken
tribe openly express disgust at the conduct Of
the visitors and wonder why the Empress, who
has already made herself very popular among
the heaehmen cannot take battle or go for n.
sail s.without all them fules a-garpin' at her.
Prices in Cromer. by the way, have been
doubled in consequence of the visit Of the
Ernpress ana lodgings, for which there is an
enormous demand, are letting at unheard-ef
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
SOMETHING UNIQUE IN WARFARE.
Bloody Struggle in Which the Old Wer,
PItted Against the Young Men.

A Bloody Struggle in Which the Old Were
PItted Against the Young Men.
New York sun.
DR.. Wolf, the explorer of the Sankuru river,
has just told some curious facts ABOUT the
Baluba tribe. who becoming distinguished
among ali the millions of the Congo basin for
their eagerness to accept from the whites all
the ways of living and the information that they
think will benefit or improve them. Long before
the whites knew Thorn they regarded by
the neigh boring tribes a most remarkable
people. and they are keeping up their reputa-
ton.
Until within the past fifteen years the Baluba
kept themselves strictly separate from their
neighbors. They had intercourse whatever
with any other tribe This is yery unusual for
the tribes throughout Africa. if not quarreling
with their neighbors. generally have many COM
mercial dealings with them, and even IN time OF
war the women of the hostile tribes sometimes
mlngle in perfect unity. exchanging their CONF
modities.
The young men among the Baluba finally de.
eided that it would be better for their tribe to
cultivate relations with their neighbors and
open the country to traders with other tribes.
They had the support of their chief, but the
old men and aybeards of the tr be set their
faces sternly against the innovation. With the
conservatism of old age they declared that such
a step would ruin the tribe. AS long they
lived, they said, they would never consent that
the Baluba should mix with other peoples
Each side was determined to have its way, and
the quarrel grew more and more bitter. until ir
finally resulted in civil war It was of the
most remarkable wars ever waged, for
side were ranged the old men, the fathers and
counselors of the tribe. while on the other side
fought the youth and lusty strength of the Balu-
b.. The sons were pitted against their elders,
bat in this as in others that might be men
TIMED, conservatism simply unprogressve
narrowmindedness, and wisdom was with the
younger party.
The struggle short and furious. 1t re-
suited in tn. complete overthrow of the old
The hatred engendered by this unnatural
war intense that the vauquished
nearly extarmnated. Almost all the old men
were killed or were thrown with their women
into the Lulua. Then the young opened
their doors to commerce.
The Sun has recently told how many of these
Baluba are adopting the dress of the whites and
are fashioning their buildings the model OF
those at Luluaburg Station. Dr. Wolf says
they possess qualities that render them adept
pupils in learning the arts of civilization. 1t is
these people who decided a few ago that
drunkenness was a crime and disgrace. and
who at once adopted the most energetic prohib-
itory measures. The stimulant used by the
bibulous mem bers of the tribe palm wine.
The tribe attacked the evil at its roots by cut
ting down all the palm trees In the country, and
the Baluba are to-day remarkable for their tenn
perate habits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07

impossible heliotropes. glazing pinks. bilious
yeilows and parrot green's really
to be adopted then the women who
them would do well to have
their compilations done over to match since there
is no facial coloring in nature that hsrmonizes
with these dyes Then a word as to sashes- No
doubt sashes are fashionable, since nine women
out of ten have them But the rule that reg
uIStes their use is the same that applies to leg
of-mutton sleeves and sailor hats They are be-
coming only to slim, youthful figures. Fashion
does not exist, or at all events never was intend
60, Tor adipose tissue the other extreme,
pones- Very fat women and very thin women
nave nothing to do with fashions They must find
q style OF dress that suits them and stick to it.
ferhaps the thin woman has a slight advantage
over ner opposite. She, at ali events, can put on
puffed sleeves and that abominable invention
called hustle But her stout sister had better
leave such vanities alone. Nevertheless she it
Is generally who sports the sailor hat, the ulster
and the infants sash, and daubtless she will al
ways be the first to adopt fashion, especially
If it happen To be conspicuous one
CLARA LAMA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
The Ribbon Craze.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Manufacturers OF rib
bons ought by this time to be retiring with large
fortunes. far never in the history of mankind
have ribbons been put to more varied uses. Not
only is every available object in the house tied
up with bows, but gown or hat nowadays is of
no consequence unless adorned with innumera-
BILE loops and ends. l saw a summer costume
the other day that was decorated with less
than ten pieces of ribbon. each piece containing
ten yards Velvet ribbons used almost
exclusively thin white dresses and the effect
is remarkably pretty. But great care should be
ionable IL must necessarily be purchased and
worn. Perhaps there have seldom been many
novel colors employed as now but nearly all of
them are hideous beyond description. Modern
ingenuity can do very little to improve upon the
old familiar shades, and if these flame colors,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07
Women's Doings.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
New YORK, Aug. 6.-Breadths Of carmel
actually woven from designs made by the pupils,
specimens of oil-coth in shape for the floor and
of wall paper ready to hang the walls formed
part of the exhibit sent from the New York
School of Industrial Art for Women to the
Industrial Exposition in Minneapolis this week
It is only by giving industrial. teaching such
practical shape that it is of any value. Mis-
cellaneous bric-a- brio often very pretty in its
way, but for STEADY living must learn to
produce in good shape something for which there
is steady demand.
Margaret Dale Owen, granddaughter of the
famous Engshman whom the early commun-
lists gave such warm welcome in this country,
is writing and speaking in favor of an original
dress-reform garb which is called the Dale Owen
robe. She has found hearers at parlor meetings
in New York and may prove q rival to Mrs.
Jenness Miller
The only time / ever met Miss Jennie Col
Inns who labored at Boffin's Bower many
years among the working girls of Boston, and
whose death has been severely felt in phan-
throplc circles, she told that within one
year five young women in whom she had been
specially interested had died of consumption,
and three had drowned themselves because they
were earning So week and it was i'm possi BILE for
them to get twenty one of the plainest meals for
less than that sum. To pay their rent and buy
clothing they had to live on a meal and a half
day
Miss Olga Neymann. daughter of the we'll
known lecturer. Mrs Clara Neymann, and New
York's one woman dentist, declares that she is
treated with the utmost courtesy by the mascu-
line members of the profession. who welcome
her very cordially to their ranks and make her
feel at home in business in which she thinks
woman's delicacy of touch and care for details of
special value.
Next to the pond lily. this summers favorite
flower is the pansy. A pretty toilet is of ecru
liner embroidered with pansies and relieved by
collar, close cuffs below the pulled sleeves, belt
ard panel of pansy-purple velvet The black
straw hat is trimmed with purple ribbons and
yellow wheat ears The parasol is of the dress
material trimmed with velvet bows
Miss Maria Parloa says that the child that has
made mud pies scientifically has acquired the
exact turn of hand necessary make a fish ball
or Parker House roll scientifically The moral
Is obvious Let the mud pies be made at the
small cooks sweet will.
The usual exhisratine spectacle is presented
at many of the watering places of women waltz
ing together in default of masculine partners.
Well, Waiting Is pleasant exercise when it Tia not
too hot E. p. HEATON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-07


YES" said James Burbank. "But the scoun-
drel wished to dispense my liberated slaves. and
they are Dispersed He wished to lay waste the
plantation in revenge, and only its ruins are
left"
fell in defending Castle House; but your wife
your daughter and my daughter might have
passed into the hands of these rascals. and they
..You are right. Stannard. and God be praised
for 1t! What has been done by Texars orders
shall not go unpublished, and will have justice
to the last drop of his blood"
.It a pity" said Carol. shat Mrs. Bur-
bank, Alice. by and Zermah left us! know
we seemed to be in great danger then; but
would rather know they were here"
..Before the morning" said Burbank. 81 will
reioin them. They will be dreadfully anxious,
and we must set their minds at rest. l will
then see if we can bring them back to Candles
Bay. or leave them for day Or two at Cedar
YES" said Stannard. "we must not be
hasty All may not be over; and as long as
Jacksonville is under Texar's control have
something to fear.
That is why will act prudenty." answered
Burbank Perry. you will see that boat Is
ready little before daybreak. I shall only
want one man to go with me"
A cry of grief a shout of despair, suddenly
interrupted him.
The cry came from that part of the park
where the lawn lay on front Of the house. 1t
was Immediately followed by the words
Father. Fatherl"
.Mv daughters voice. exclaimed Mrs Stan
nard.
What new misfortune 2" asked Burbank.
Ard opening the door they rushed out
Alice was stardins few yards away. and at
her feet lay Mrs Burbank.
Neither Dy nor Zermah were with them.
"My child !" exclaimed Burbank At the sound
of his voice his wife She could not speak.
She stretched out her arms to the river.
Carried off Carried off p
Eyes! by Texar p said Alice.
he oil atosa hy Mra
side.
fro BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-26

frost staid of until November Is. The
average over the county is about one bale
to fifteen acres. The first rain fell on Janu-
airy q, which was the first for over four
months. Mason: Seed is used for feed
for COWS during the winter. Lampasas:
About 5000 bales raised in the county;
nearly all OF it sold. Falls: The crop
was cut of by drouth, but gathered In
fine condition. The staple was good and
the cotton was very clear of trash and
dirt. Seed was lighter than usual. De
Witt The storm of August 20 destroyed
all unpicked cotton. Continued rains
throughout September caused heavy
loss. Bandera: Seed sold to feed sheep
at 80 cents per 100 pounds. Marion: The
increase in acreage was completely Offset
by the drouth. Eestland: The acreage
was considerably larger than in 1855;
about % per cent. being new land, and
not getting an early stand, the yield was
small, the frost destroying it before open
ing to q great extent. The seed was af-
fected by TIE drouth, as g consequence
the lint was proportionably heavier.
Guadalupe: The crop bad and low price.
DON'T make bread and meat enough 10
live on. San Augustine: The falling off
of the yield of lint may be accounted for
to some extent by the blowing out Of dust
and sand in the process of ginning. The
damage done by the caterpillar YVES coul-
terbalanced by destroying the leaves
when the plant grew very
large, thus admitting the sun to the bolls,
causing them to open readily and pre-
venting them from rotting. ROckWall:
But little seed has been sold, as there
have been no railroad facilities for ship
ping and no oil-mills neSr. Montgomery:
The bOll-Worm appeared only on bottom
lands, producing q luXuriant growth.
The greatest injury done to the crop was
by rust, and the acreage has increased.
Matagorda: The continued rains after
the August and September storms caused
considerable loss of lint on cotton opened
at the time, together with considerable
loss of bolls not matured or opened at the
time. Seed is generally fed to stock.
Some seed is shipped and sold at
81 to SO per ton, not paying the ordi-
nary hire of teams to haul it. Camp: The
crop was cut off by dry weather during
July and August, and the quality OF staple
was materially injured by a rain-storm in
the latter part of August, resulting in
much complaint as to sandy and dirty
cotton. Fisher: But one bale raised,
owing to drouth; over eighty acres
planted. Live Oak: Seed is used for
plan ting and to feed to cattle. About
one-fourth OF the crop was destroyed by
the storm of August 80. MCCullOCh:
Two-thirds of the farmers of this county
are unable to buy seed for planting,
owing to the disastrous drOuth. Tyler:
Crop unusually good; fine staple and
quality. Favorable season for picking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-26
The following Books are Handsomely Bound Cloth,
were Specially Selected for Premium List

Adam Bede, Adventures Among the In
dams, Esop's Fables, Anderson's Fairy
Tales, Arabian Nights, Arne and Happy
Boy, Assignation and other Tales, Belin-
da, Bits Of Blarney. Book of Snobs,
Called Back, Cast Up by the Sea, Chill
dren OF the abbey, Complete Letter Writ
er, Daughter of Heth, Deep Down, Dick
ems Child's History, Dickens Shorter
Stories, Dickens Story Teller, Don
Quixote, Dore's East Lynne, Eight
Years Wanderlngs in Ceylon, Enling the
Bold, Ethan Brand, Felix Holt, Fern
Leaves, Fire Brigade, Frankenstein and
Dennis Duval, Franklin's Autobiography,
Gems of Oratory, Green Pastures and
Piccsdilly, Grimm's Popular Tales, La
dies and Gentlemen's Etiquette, Ladies
Lindores, Lady OF Lyons, Last Days of
Pompeii, Last of the Mohicans, Macleod
of Dare, Maid of Athens, Margaret and
Her bridesmaids, Marx Seaworth, Mid
shipmsn, Mill on the Floss, Miss Tommy,
Mrs Godfrey, Murders of the Rue
Morgue, Mysterious Island, Noted French
Orators, Oliver Twist, Our Mutual
Friend, Outre Mer, Paul and Virginia,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-26
SCION OF A ROYAL HOUSE.
a Southern Lawyer the Grandson, of Louis
XVI of France.

a Southern Lawyer the Grandson, OF Louis
XVI of France.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. - Colonel
James II. Rion, one of the most distin-
guished lawyers at the South Carolina
bar, noted for being the very soul OF
honor, died in Winnsboro, S. c., on
December -. A mystery always sur
rounded Colonel Rion's birth. When
boy he came from Canada to Washing' on
and was Immediately taken under the pro-
lection of John c. Calhoun, then Secretary
of State under President Tyler. Calhoun
was very kind to this boy and his mother.
There were many specu!ations regarding
Colonel Rion's origin, and the interest
taken in him by Calhoun could not be
accounted for. Just before his death
Colonel RIon made statement to his
entire family and DR.. Hanahan, and if
true he had in his veins the blood of the
Bourbons and was d descendant of st.
Louis.
He was in perfect possession of his
reasoning faculties, and his family, deslr-
ing to publish full statement of the
facts, have kept all this as quiet as posi-
BILE until to-day. The substance OF Colo
mel Rion's statement is that ne was the
son of the Dauphin of France, who would
have been King Louis NVII. but for the
revolution. That this BOY, the Dauphin,
who was reported to have died at IN
early age and to have beer an imbecile,
had not really died, but was sent to Can
ada and there had been reared under the
name of De Rion; that he entered the
English army and married Miss Hunter,
Colonel Rion's mother. De Ron died in
Colonel RiOn's infancy, and he and his
mother were placed under the charge
of Mr.. Calhoun by the Austrian Embassa-
dor ct Washington with statement of
the facts and upon certain conditions.
One of these was that Rion should never
20 to Europe unless in chsrgC of the Aus
trian authorities and on an Austrian man
of-war, and further that he should never
accept civil CfiiCe in this country. These
conditions were faithfully observed.
The secret of his birth was told three
years ago to Colonel RIon's eldest daugh-
ter, who went to Europe to find out what
she could about the Dauphin. Colonel
Rion had in his possession very valua-
BILE gold snuff box, set with diamonds On
the top, of which there is a monogram Of
the Orleans family wrought in diamonds.
The snuff box was never exhibited to any
of the COlonel's family until he was on
his death bed. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-26
A FUSMADE AT BELTON.
The Result of a Difficulty Between Horse
Trader and a Negro.


Trader and Negro.
Special to the Gazette.
BELroN, TEX, Feb. 25.-At O'Clock
this evening five pistol shots fired in quick
succession rang out on the, cir and per-
sons on the east side of the square were
seen lodging into the courthouse and be-
hind wagons and other objects which
would afford protection from random bull
let's. Immediately afterWarG horseman
with e pistol in his right hand was seen
dashing from the locality of
the shooting up East street, with
two mounted officers in hot
from the west side of the square up Main
street. When the fugitive reached the
Missouri Pacific Railway he turned up
towards Main street, and upon reaching
the crossing on Main came almost face to
face with the third officer. For mo-
ment q second fusilade seemed inevitable
as each raised his revolver, but the
speedy arrival of the other officers caused
the fugitive, who proved to be Ed Jack
son. horse-trader, to lower his pistol
and allow himself to be dismount-
ed and carried to the county
Jail. An inquiry into the facts
of the case showed that Jackson and
negro named Bob Wilkerson had become
involved in a difficulty and the negro used
some very insulting language to Jackson,
who sprang upon horse and proceeded
to empty a six-shooter at Wilkerson as
that worthy fed to the courthouse for
refuge. The negro was unhurt and Jack
son will have his preliminary trial to-
morrow at 10 a. m.